monerozcash

6 ms·

91.
by monerozcash 10mo ago
The stated Russian doctrine doesn't really explicitly call for a nuclear response to a naval conflict in the gulf of Finland.
92.
by monerozcash 10mo ago
>But interestingly, BYD’s proponents seem to brush it away. This feels like a rather lazy strawman to debate against. Not sure there's anything interesting about it.
93.
by monerozcash 10mo ago
Yep, a plenty of prior art on how to implement the necessary attestations. Valve could totally ship their boxes with support for anticheat kernel-attestation. Is it possible to do this in a relatively hardware-agnostic, but reliable manner?
94.
by monerozcash 10mo ago
At that point you're just io bound, no? I can easily parse json at 100+GB/s on commodity hardware, but I'm gonna have a much harder time actually delivering that much data to parse.
95.
by monerozcash 10mo ago
Hmmm, could it be the Canada-based drug dealer has his advertising set to target Canadian customers only? No, it has to be Meta covering up ... something?
96.
by monerozcash 10mo ago
>despite nothing but scams coming out of them so far. Well that's simply not true. Next year, it'll have been 15 years since I first bought LSD on Silk Road using bitcoin.
97.
by monerozcash 10mo ago
It's a shame the blog post had to be written by AI too. If you're going to use AI to rewrite your text, you could at least ask it to keep the changes minimal.
98.
by monerozcash 10mo ago
I think you're mistaken if you assume that many of the US people whose opinions matter, senators and the likes, are not supportive of defending Taiwan for boring ideological reasons along the lines of "it's a democracy".
99.
by monerozcash 10mo ago
>nobody seems to want to use them. Basically everybody who knows enough to try, knows what the outcomes will tend to be.
100.
by monerozcash 10mo ago
>That's the choice -- and fault -- of the domain and webserver owners to have this full redirect instead of serving from the short domain directly. You should choose one so things like caching will work properly, also search engines
101.
by monerozcash 10mo ago
Well, HN was originally "Startup News". https://news.ycombinator.com/announcingnews.html You can also look at the posts from the first day :) https://news.ycombinator.com/front?day=2006-10-09
102.
by monerozcash 10mo ago
You can do basically all that with codex, although claude might have slightly more convenient tooling. The end result will be the same anyway.
103.
by monerozcash 10mo ago
I'm not just referring to the talks, but the whole event. But we used to have groups like wikileaks heavily featured, they certainly weren't worried about too many eyeballs.
104.
by monerozcash 10mo ago
Hey, I'm not very familiar with Claude Code. Can you explain what configuration you're referring to? Is this just things like skills and MCPs, or something else?
105.
by monerozcash 10mo ago
Sure, but it is unarguably much more boring stuff than it was years ago. I attend almost every Congress with a variety of groups, and there's certainly been a culture shift over the years from lots of anarchists who had no qualms with
106.
by monerozcash 10mo ago
Hey, at least you can reasonably argue that the political content has been headed downhill since the more aggressive days of the past. Do we see wikileaks or the likes anymore? Not really. Without direct action it's just nerds reading
107.
by monerozcash 10mo ago
I was specifically trying to address the claims made by the previous commenter I was replying to. I don't think Gruber's takes are generally worth paying attention to, and I don't think Gruber making similar-but-false claims
108.
by monerozcash 10mo ago
Of course you could actually try to link to some context on this. Apple certainly didn't create USB-C, but was one of the biggest contributors.
109.
by monerozcash 10mo ago
> Google will never "fix" this issue because they follow the spec. They shouldn't have to add an exception for AirPods. This seems to go against how OS development (and perhaps consumer software in general, just think abou
110.
by monerozcash 10mo ago
> All through that fiasco, where Apple was going through all sorts of twists and turns to avoid switching to USB-C Is there any evidence that "Apple was going through all sorts of twists and turns to avoid switching to USB-C"?
111.
by monerozcash 10mo ago
The actual post in TFA was actually much less weird than I expected from a "divorce announcement".
112.
by monerozcash 10mo ago
> Been like that for the last 15 years at least Charging significantly more to accept foreign currencies goes back thousands of years.
113.
by monerozcash 10mo ago
>Since .pkpass files need to be cryptographically signed with Apple's certificate, there's no way to generate them purely client-side. Technically you could use blind signing, no?
114.
by monerozcash 10mo ago
Before smartphones, it seems to have been the standard for just about every form of instant messaging. Well, morse has no capitalization and telex would typically have been uppercase-only too, but I think we can still count those? I suspect
115.
by monerozcash 10mo ago
sama writing like that is not a new thing: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1000015 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=59004 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15 (from literally th
116.
by monerozcash 10mo ago
Smartphones forced automated capitalization on us, just look at how chatlogs have changed over time. I'd suggest no-capitalization is on the downtrend, but sticks out more because everything is automatically capitalized now.
117.
by monerozcash 10mo ago
Depends on your threat model, you'd probably have to be scraping at a pretty large scale for anyone to try pursuing you through vpn providers.
118.
by monerozcash 10mo ago
You can probably just buy a thousand hacked spotify accounts for not much more than $1 a piece
119.
by monerozcash 10mo ago
Rent a dedicated server, setup mullvad wireguard on it or whatever. Download stuff to said server using wireguard. Sure, you can also use Tor. The people engaged in copyright-related illegality generally don't.
120.
by monerozcash 10mo ago
>I would assume the UK has worked out a way of dealing with this having had plenty of years of foreign plates being driven around the country. Based on my experience, the UK approach is to not even bother and try and collect fines from o

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